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ADDitude Magazine

ADDitude is required reading for anyone touched by ADHD — it’s just that simple.
The nation’s leading source of important news, expert advice, and judgment-free understanding for families and adults living with attention deficit disorder, ADDitude is your voice and your advocate.

ADDitude Online

In the Spring of 2017, ADDitude relaunched its web site to better serve readers across desktop and mobile devices with the content and resources they wanted most. The new site is a big step forward, but there are always things we could do better. We hope you will help us improve ADDitudeMag.com by telling us what you feel we’re doing best — and worst.

Enter to ADDitude

To win one of five year-long subscriptions to ADDitude magazine for you or a friend (a $19.99 value), use the Comments section below to tell us: What content do you find most (or least) useful on ADDitudeMag.com? What could we be doing better?

Deadline

Saturday, November 25, at 11:59 pm EST.

Rules

Only Comments posted with a valid email address will be considered valid entries. One entry per household per day. The editors of ADDitude will select one winner at random and notify the winner via email on Monday, November 27.
(Official rules)

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I have learned more from this website than anything else! Sometimes I am overwhelmed by how much content there is (which is a good thing)! I love how many subjects are discussed and I couldn’t be happier I was pointed toward this site!

I really love the webinars, and I love the real-life tips for handling various things. ADDitude really does a good job of looking at ADHD from many different perspectives (educator, parent, person with ADHD,etc.), and that is very helpful. Research is presented in a way that is interesting and useful but not overwhelming with hard-to-understand academic language. I can’t think of anything to improve on!

I use the magazine for personal use for my son and also for my work. I work in the field as a BSC/ MT and use the articles to help my parents learn more about the child’s ADHD. I have recommended this site to parents, co-workers and even my supervisors for use with trainings. I love the articles and will continue to use the resources.

The best part of the website for me is the one for adults. I particularly like getting things done, home organization and relationship advice.I also listen to the webinars and see the videos when I have time. ADDitude has helped me immensely personally and professionally.Thank you for such a great resource!

I think it would be really great if you created an ADDitude magazine directed exclusively to kids. Some of the contents should also correlate with the articles in the regular ADDitude magazine so that the kids might get excited about getting on board with the parents in trying these techniques! And to show them how to help themselves when their parents aren’t around to guide them!

I love the webinars! I definitely learned a lot thanks to this resource.

One feature that would be super helpful on this website is having reading lists. There are so many interesting articles about ADD on this website, but every time I come here I am overwhelmed with all the pages I want to read. What ends up happening is dozens of open browser tabs that frankly don’t ever get read (browser crashes, I accidentally close them, etc). So if I am logged in it would be amazing if I could save articles to my reading list. This would help to make sure I don’t lose all those precious articles in open tabs. And if I could somehow mark them read in my reading list, this would even encourage me to actually read them and proudly mark the appropriate checkbox.

I am the Coordinator of Accessibility Services at a 4 year liberal arts university. The resources are harder to find for adults with ADD and I have found an invaluable source. The tips, suggestions, articles and tip sheets have been very helpful in my work with students to level the playing field on the road to success.

I am in my final semester (2 weeks left) before receiving my BS in Psychology. I cannot believe how fast it flew by! Not too long before starting this journey, I was diagnosed with ADHD, Inattentive Type at the age of 34. After years and years (over 12) of suffering with daily panic attacks and depression, it was such a relief to finally get an accurate diagnosis. About a month after I was diagnosed, I decided to go to college to study psychology. Almost every single research paper and also my final training program for my minor in adult learning and development have been done on ADHD. Whether the title was adult ADHD, or Which came first: ADHD or Anxiety, or Women and ADHD, or The Gender Gap in ADHD Research: The Hidden Symptoms of Girls with ADHD, this website has been my main resource. I have used and learned so much from the valuable information on this website. I have found almost everything I would be looking for on this website. I found out about the top influencers in the field such as Kathleen Nadeau and Russell Barkley from this site. I love the free webinars and different resources available about all aspects of the disorder. Today I was looking for a resource that I need to add to my paper on how to bring awareness to ADHD and how to reduce the stigma and of course I found that on here too. I want to thank all who are involved with this website because you have been a huge part of the last four years, both personally and academically.
Also, to those who have said ADHDers can’t do well in school, I say this. I have made the Dean’s List 7 out of 8 times. The reason for not making it all 8 times is because I got a couple of B+’s at the beginning and I did not understand what they would do to my overall GPA. So, ever since then, I have worked extremely hard and I am happy to say that I will be finishing with a GPA of 3.9 and will be graduating next month, summa cum laude. I am still in shock, but I am proud that I have finally accomplished something meaningful in my life. Thank you for reading this! I apologize for blabbing. I always go way too far with comments lately! 🙂

I was recently diagnosed with ADHD at the age of 48. The articles have been an invaluable resource! I have learned so much and had so many ‘Ah-hah!’ moments as I’ve discovered that things I thought were personal short comings or quirks are actually a function of my ADHD brain! This brings me great relief from the self blame I have been beating myself up with for decades, but it also provides me insights into how I can do things differently to get better results!

I find the magazine extremely helpful, from all aspects. I do get overwhelmed by the amount of content, including ads. I wish that there was a better way to advertise products (many of them I would be interested in) without them interrupting my ADHD brain reading one of your awesome articles!

I just created an account through ADDitude two weeks ago. My 5 year old son was evaluated recently with ADD/Hyperactivity combined and Sound Speech Disorder. I’m still looking through the different topics that the website provides and would consider all the information available as a great resource. I am interested in learning more about the ADHD mind and how I can better provide the best support for my son.

My 11yr old son was diagnosed at the age of 5. I have made numerous attempts to find information and educate myself as well as my family. I must say your website is the ONLY place that I have really found information that Iwas helpful to me and my family. My husband and I differ on our opinions on certain things when it comes to our sons actions. It may sound funny however there’s nothing better than when I read an article and it describes the situation the same as what we’re going through with our son where I can say you see it’s not just him. There is a wealth of information provided. I’m most grateful for information that teaches me what my son is going through rather than what I think is going through. I love when I can read something teaches me how to approach a certain type of situation. I also love how all other illnesses that often are associated with ADHD are topics that are provided. For example my son also suffers from a tic disorder. Just today while reading through one of my emails from you I came across some material speaking about tics. I feel that when I am provided with this knowledge and information that he is more aware that I am on the same page as him. The greatest thing of being able to educate myself and my family while truly helping my son on a daily basis. It’s the best when I am able to come to a realisation or reasoning behind something that he is doing. My only issue is that I sign up for the Webinars but never end up being able to get back to them or don’t seem to be able to find any emails directing me to watch them post the original showing. This I know is something I personally need to figure out how to do. There are so many that I wished I had the opportunity to watch. You are a lifesaver to say the least!

Checking my email can be an overwhelming,frustrating and often irritating chore for this ADHD Mom of a 10 yr.old ADHD boy and wife of an ADHD spouse.But the emails I receive from ADDitude are welcoming,supportive,and thought-provoking. The time I spend exploring all-things-ADHD is my exercise in mindfulness & self-care. Thank you to all who contribute! Wish I could get around to listening to your webinars (I prefer to read).

I find ADDitude Magazine to be essential for anyone with ADHD and or ADD! Our two adopted girls have been diagnosed with ADHD and had it not been for ADD Magazine we would not have learned so much! Because of ADD magazine we also learned that our 19 year old biological daughter also has ADHD that was a nontypical presentation. This has explained our many years of struggles with her! She was so excited to finally know that her struggles had a reason! THANK YOU, so much!!!!

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Since 1998, millions of parents and adults have trusted ADDitude's expert guidance and support for living better with ADHD and its related mental health conditions. Our mission is to be your trusted advisor, an unwavering source of understanding and guidance along the path to wellness.